EOD lives in spreadsheets
Fees, splits, and acquirer files are matched manually with version-control nightmares.
Turn live transactions, fees, and beneficiary splits into single-currency batches finance can approve — then reconcile against acquirer, SWIFT, and GL files without spreadsheet bridges.
Built forFinance, treasury, and operations teams closing merchant or programme books across acquirers
Framed for Finance, treasury, and operations teams closing merchant or programme books across acquirers — not generic payment pain.
Fees, splits, and acquirer files are matched manually with version-control nightmares.
Treasury cannot explain SWIFT expectations when the platform only stores one date.
Ops edits settlement lines without dual control or reason codes — auditors push back.
Eligible transactions and fees roll into a batch window.
Internal totals, fees, and beneficiary splits checked.
Maker-checker sign-off for release.
Payout instructions or GL handoff per your process.
Match to acquirer and bank files; manage exceptions.
Each capability names a concrete mechanism — not a marketing adjective.
Batch windows group eligible payment states for one settlement day and currency; fees resolved or deferred by rule.
Both dates stored so finance can align platform activity with SWIFT or local clearing expectations.
Fee engines and split instructions resolve into batch lines before approval.
Import acquirer settlement files and match to platform totals with an exception register.
CSV or bank-specific formats populate expected lines or validate platform totals.
Export batches in formats your GL or treasury tools consume — Flagship does not replace the GL.
Adjustments require approvals and reason codes; closed batches are immutable — corrections are new entries.
Optional AI-assisted grouping of likely exception causes for analyst confirmation — it does not auto-post GL entries.
Batch immutability, multi-file recon, and dual control are a finance platform — not a nightly ETL script.
Many incumbents stop at totals. Exception registers and maker-checker overrides are first-class here.
Orchestrators optimize authorization routing. Settlement is the controlled end-of-day for finance — a different buyer and control model.
Payment activity feeds batch construction; approval gates release; file imports close the loop against external truth.
Shared settlement control plane in MENA-ready regions.
Isolated finance workloads on dedicated or private-cloud tenancy.
SFTP / API file exchange with credential isolation from daily operator views; SFTP and HTTPS APIs supported.
Integrate via batch APIs and file drops. Examples are illustrative.
Illustrative example — not a live endpoint
GET https://api.flagship.example/v1/settlement/batches?status=pending Authorization: Bearer $FLAGSHIP_TOKEN
{ "batches": [ { "id": "bat_01H", "currency": "EGP", "processing_date": "2026-09-20", "value_date": "2026-09-22", "status": "pending_approval" } ]
}Settlement moves money — dual control and credential isolation are non-negotiable.
Once closed, batches are not silently edited; adjustments are new ledgered entries.
Approvals and reason codes on overrides and releases.
Bank/SFTP secrets kept out of daily operator views.
Settlement is usually programme-priced on batch volume and file complexity. Numbers on request.
Lines flowing into batches.
How many acquirer/bank/GL formats you certify.
Batch dimensions and hierarchies.
Shared vs dedicated tenancy.
Commercials follow a parallel-run design with finance stakeholders.
Deal-killing objections, answered plainly.
No. We prepare batches and exports your GL or treasury tools consume.
Yes. Hierarchies and dimensions are part of the batch model.
State transitions feed settlement eligibility per your rules.
Closed batches stay immutable; corrections are new entries under maker-checker — not silent edits.
No. Assisted triage groups exceptions for humans; posting still requires your control path.
Bring a sample acquirer file and fee policy. We will map batch design and sandbox access — not a recon magic demo.